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What remains at issue is whether Miller should serve prison or merely probation for hiding about $775,000 from a bankruptcy court after filing for Chapter 11.

Miller's attorneys are essentially arguing "no harm, no foul" and saying she shouldn't be imprisoned because those she owed money were repaid. But federal prosecutors say Miller tried to subvert the bankruptcy process and deserves prison.

Prosecution witnesses are testifying Friday. Defense witnesses will testify when the hearing concludes with her sentencing Feb. 24.

Federal prosecutors in Pittsburgh want "Dance Moms" star Abby Lee Miller to forfeit $120,000 worth of Australian currency she brought into the country without reporting it.

Miller's attorneys didn't immediately comment on the forfeiture request filed Tuesday. The feds want Miller to forfeit the money when she's sentenced Jan. 20 on the currency charge and for concealing $775,000 worth of income from the Lifetime network reality show and spinoff projects during her Chapter 11 bankruptcy.

Miller pleaded guilty to the currency reporting charge and the bankruptcy fraud charge in June.

Prosecutors have said sentencing guidelines call for a prison term of 24 to 30 months, but the defense contends Miller's bankruptcy creditors didn't lose money so the sentence should range from probation to six months in jail.